_ 
Miscellaneous Intelligence. 237 
Woods to the Watershed of the Mountains, where it joins that pre- 
viously surveyed from the Pacific coast. The 
plored was the high grounds extending along the western sides of 
akes Manitoba and Wiunipegosis and comprising the Riding, 
nta 
. 
also those of some of their tributaries. Mr. Bell and his assist- 
ants likewise visited portions of the shore of all the lakes of the 
Winnipeg basin.—s. r. w. Montreal Gazette, Jan. 15. 
2. British Arctic Eapedition.—The scientitic part of the forth- 
: rae : d 
the Arctic zone are peculiar, on geolo nd botany, on natural 
history, particularly that part of it which includes the minor forms 
of marine li d last, though not least, ethnology is to be 
cooking and concentrating  wabherey of the best kind into the 
enum, Jan. 30. 
Pp. 12mo. Nashville, 1874.—The State of Tennessee has an un- 
usually wide range of climates, elevations, geological formations . 
i he now before us is there- 
ey graduates upward into Virginia and downward into Georgia ; 
the coal and iron-ore resources of the slopes of the Cumberland 
